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Show Corp. Universal UlcrufiL.. Dox 2608 Srtlt Lr.ke City Uteri 81410 Legion Names 11 to Boys State The boys who will represent the community at the Annual Boy's State have been selected, it was reported by Dennis Finch, Commander of the Lehi Post of the American Legion. sponsors of the event. Named as delegates are Kevin Russon. Robert Davis, Brent Larsen. Gary Leany, Willie Nielsen. Alton Hardman, Robert Allred, Jim Smith, Peter Jones, Alden Yates, and Scott Worley. These boys are all juniors at Lehi High School. Boy's State will be held June 9th through 16th at the Utah State University in Logan. Mr. Finch said that in addition to the American Legion, include The Swingers Dance Club, Lehi Lions Club, State Bank of Lehi, Lehi City, Lehi Civic Improvement Association and Local 2107 United Steel Workers of America. Dean Colledge is chairman of the Boy's State Committee with Phil Boltz assisting. Alden Yates Alden Yates is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Yates. He is a Letterman and was a member of the sophomore football team and also on the track team. He enjoys wrestling for his school and won the top algebra student award. He has won second place in the American Legion Essay Contest and is a Life Scout. He ALDEN YATES served as Deacons Quorum president and is Teachers Quorum president. His hobbies include sports, motorcycling, hunting and fishing. Peter Jones Peter Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bingham. He was J.V. football captain and a member of the J.V. basketball team. He was on the varsity football squad and has been a two year track member. He served on the Junior Prom Committee and is a Life Scout. Peter also has been secretary to both his Teachers and Deacons Quor- r PETER ROBERT ;- ums. Robert Allred Robert Allred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Allred. He has served as president of his Seminary class and as counselor and president of both his Deacons and Teachers Quorums. He has just been elected to serve as secretary for the Lehi Chapter FFA. He was senior patrol leader in Troop 9 and was captain of the J.V. wrestling team. He is a Life Scout. His hobby is dirt bike riding. Alton Hardman Alton Hardman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hardman. He has been active in Forensics at Lehi High School and has been assistant editor of the high school literary magazine. He has won superior ratings in oratory in high school meets and also won the District American JONES ALLRED - N Legion Oratory Contest and third place in the American Legion Zone Contest. He is an honor student. His hobbies are snowmobiling, reading and coin collecting. ALTON HARDMAN WILLIE NIELSEN Willie Nielsen Willie Nielsen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nielsen. He has of his junior been class and has been a member of the sophomore dance and assembly committees. He has been manager of the varsity basketball team and will hold the position next year also. He played J.V. basketball and football, but underwent knee operations which curtailed further activities on the team. He was president of his Deacon's Quorum and was first counselor of Teachers and Priests Quorums. Gary Leany Gary Leany is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Leany. He has held many leadership positions including assistant senior patrol leader for scouts. Explorer for stake, Deacon and Teacher Quorum president, stake chairman for Youth Conference Agenda Committee. He for track team was of his and was Seminary class. He was also on the varsity wrestling team. He is a member of the National Honor Society. Brent Larson Brent Larson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Von Larson. His many school activities include membership on the football, basketball and track teams, was captain on the J.V. football team also lettering in football and track. He has served as Deacon and Teacher Quorum president m0 and president of his Seminary class. His hobbies include fishing, hunting, water skiing and snow skiing. Robert Davis Robert Davis is the son of D r. and Mrs. Kent Davis. His many school leadership positions in- clude former sixth grade class of junpresident, to Activity Committee for Lehi. Active in sports, he has lettered i;i football, basketball and track. His church activities include former president of Deacons ior high, and Teachers Quorums. He was to 1974 Junior also Prom. He has a straight A average this term of his junior year. Kevin Russon Kevin Russon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ray Russon. Among the many offices he has held are junior class president. Prom Committee, Junior of J.V. basketball team, member of varsity basketball team and he also lettered in track. He has held all the offices in the Deacons and Teachers Lehi Chamber Selects Candidates At a recent Chamber of Commerce meeting candidates for the Board of Directors were submitted. Names put on the ballot were Wallace Olsen, Robert Flygare, Carol Hebert-son- , Howard Brown, Dennis Huggard, Steve Swenson, Rhea Rasmussen, Dale Ekins, N.S. Peck, Brent Larsen, Wilson Hayward and David Broadbent. Elections will be held next week when the results will be announced by Ken Greenwood, president. Twelve names appear on the ballot and the six receiving the most votes will be the new members of the Board Directors. New officers will be then chosen from the board. of Senior Citizens Attend Dinner, Movie in his Ward and has earned Individual Awards for four consecutive years and is eligible for his Duty To God award. Jimmy Smith Jimmy Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith. He will serve as the new FFA presidenl and is a member of for 1974-7the National Honor Society. He was sophomore class president and a member of the Lehi Youth Advisory Council. He has been president of his Teachers and Deacons Quorums and was president of his Seminary class. Jim has won the FFA Public Speaking Award for three consecutive years. He has also been on the track and football teams. He works with his father on the farm and his hobbies include dirt bike contests and both snow and water skiing. Theater. The delightful "Mame" was enjoyed by all attending. They will meet again today for a travelogue in the Little Theater at the Lehi High School. Scott Worley Scott Worley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Worley. He will be a senior at the Lehi High School next fall. He is serving as for Lehi High School March of Dimes Chapter and was one of the assistant directors for Lehi City Summer Recreation in the drama field. He is a member of the National Thespian Society and has had roles in the productions at the high school for two years. He has served on the staff of the high school literary magazine, marching band, stage band, and pep band. He serves as organist for the Sixth Ward Priesthood. He is a member of the Honor Society. Three Students Awarded Scholarships Three students from Hig;h School have been Lehi awarded academic scholarships to Southern Utah State College for the 1974 75 school year. Recipients of the awards include David M. Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Pope, Robyn Rockwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Rockwell, and Joan Whimpey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Whimpey. SUSC academic The 1974-7scholarship programs awarded a toi:al of 69 $150 and $276 scholarships to deserving Utah Citizens are reminded of the city ordinance which prohibits the burning of open fires after 4:00 p.m. each day, with no burning on Sunday. The use of incinerators is prohibited by the State Air Pollution Code. Citizens are asked not to use incinerators, material that. can be burned in an incinerator can be placed in a garbage bag and put out for the weekly garbage pickup. Environmental Protection areas. The information discussed will be relative to farmers, industry and private citizens concerned with the water and the environment. - p- Utah Valley 1974 We have representation from most areas of the state; we think this shows a wide spread intrest in our scholarship program," John Q. Cannon, coordinator aid said. SUSC of financial Future Power Source Discussed At Special Council Meet Monday A special council meeting was held Monday evening with council members Blaine Thomas, Doug Calton, Mel Kirkham and JoAnn Brown present. Mayor Colledge also welcomed city recorder Ned Wilson, city inspector Les Holcomband Sterling Merrill Councilman LaVere Downs was excused from the meeting. Mayor Colledge welcomed Joe Fackrell and George Ward of Intermountain Consumer Power Association. Mr. Fackrell and Mr. Ward were present to discuss with the council the formation of the Intermountain Power Project organization and the plans to build a power generation plant. Mr. Fackrell gave a brief history of the ICPA group and its work in power supply from Glen Canyon Dam and trying to find additional power sources for its members. The Glen Canyon power will be totally allocated by a bou 1977. The cost of a study to determine needed information for construction of a power plant will be about $3,2.50,000. With the estimated cost of the plant itself being set at $1.5 billion dollars. These costs will be shared by the members from Utah along with several cities in southern California. The cost to ICPA and its members would be $600,000 and would provide the organization with 15 percent of the power from the unit. If the study is authorized by the members, the study costs will be paid by the members over a two year period. If the plant is then constructed, bonds will be sold to finance the plant and the study costs will be included and the funds returned to the members. The cost to Lehi as presently planned with be $17,580.00. Lehi City will then have a 2.9 percent interest in the power plant and will be able to draw power up to that point. Considering the estimated growth of Lehi, ths will be more than enough power to last for the next 20 years or more. Projected costs for the power plant initially were set at 12 per KWH. The plant is planned performance areas. A number to begin producing power in 1981 of awards are also available to or 1982. junior college transfers and Many aspects of the piant, the residents from states other than study, the transmission lines Utah. and power for Lehi City were "Stuclents in the academic discussed. scholarship area were chosen Mayor Colledge thanked Mr. for their academic excellence Fackrell and Mr. Ward for their and superior scholastic achieveinformation and said the council ment," Cannon pointed out. will consider the contract this "We are very impressed with evening. the high caliber of SUSC The council members disscholarship applicants this cussed the contract which was in three parts, the first concernyear." ing the study of the power plant, the second concerned a long term purchase agreement for the power, this will be negotiated later as the study is advanced, the third portion concerned contracts for power in the interim between the time the city will need more power The Senior Citizens of Lehi and the time the plant is finwill be entertained today at 3:30 ished. The city attorney has approved the contract. in the Little Theater at the Lehi The council agreed to sign the A School. traveloHigh special after Councilman contract gue film will be shown. FollowDowns has a chance to study it. ing the film a representative Les Holcomb was present to from the Social Security Office discuss the possibility of the city will tell the Senior Citizens how to apply for additional Social purchasing forms for curb, and sidewalk and installSecurity benefits if they qualify. gutter ing these at a minimum cost to A question and answer period the residents. He estimated the will follow his presentation. would install both at about city A luncheon will be served to $4.50 per foot plus some adminconclude the afternoon's activiistrative and drainage costs. ties. These improvements could be For Lehi Agency (EPA) Water Quality Workshop will be held in Lehi on May 2, it was reported by Glen Smith. The workshop will be held in the Little Theater at the high school, beginning at 7:30 p.m. All interested citizens are invited to attend. The workshop will be conducted by trained personnel who are qualified to discuss problems relating the national and local Northern Gateway to Beautiful THURSDAY, APRIL 25, Today Special Water Quality Workshop May 2 An high school students. In eiddition SUSC's scholarship program makes awards to incoming and current students on the basis of leadership and talent in various academic and Open Fires Prohibited Lehi 5 5 Lehi Senior Citizens, 135 in all, traveled to Salt Lake City last Thursday to enjoy a delicious dinner at the Chuck A Rama and a movie at the Villa paw Quorums Senior Citizens done on a special improvement district basis and the costs could then be paid back over a ten year period at a minimum of interest. The council discussed installation of the curb and gutjer and agreed it should be done only in full blacks and if possible completed to a point where the collected water could be drained into a natural drainage area. The council voted to approve the ordering of the forms at an estimated cost of $2500. the State EMT training as soon as possible. Mr. Piatt's membership in the Auxiliary Police was approved subject to a final okay by Captain Art Allen and Chief of Mayor Colledge discussed the proposed contract with Call Engineering. The contract was reviewed at the last meeting by the council and has been approved by the city attorney. The contract was approved and Mayor Colledge was authorized to sign for Lehi City. Police Peterson. to Ordinance number change the zoning of the property as approved during the public hearing was presented and read. The ordinance was approved by the 34-7- 4 Mr. Kirkham reported the Auxiliary Police had called about the council approving membership for Thomas Piatt. They would like to get him into Miss Lehi Pageant Saturday Nile tat The curtain goes up at 7:30 p.m. this Saturday night on the twelfth Annual Miss Lehi Pageant, and approximately two hours later one of the competing women will be crowned Miss Lehi 1974. Anxiously awaiting the answer to the question "Who will be the next Miss Lehi?" are eleven of the city's most talented and attractive young women. Listed on this year's pageant program as contestants are: Mary Jo Forestier, Winona McLane, Tesa Gina Hoover, Roberta Nakagawa, Halona, Rita Somerville, LeAnn Barnes, Ann Hinton, Jeris Russon, Marsha Grace and Claudia Winslow. If advance previews of rehearsal sessions are any indication of what's ahead, this year's pageant promises to be a good show of talent and beauty. The girls will compete in swim-suitevening gowns and talent. Theme of this year's pageant is "Sing". A capacity crowd is expected to turn out for the pageant. Tickets are on sale and you may purchase them from any contestant or at the high school on the night of the performance, for $1.00 per person or $5.00 per family. It will be recalled that our current "Miss Utah", Bren-dRichardson, and Mr. John Adams will be the Mistress and Master of Ceremonies for the affair. Miss Utah will perform two numbers on the program. a Lovely Miss Mary Christoffer-son- , who will soon relinquish her crown as the reigning Miss Lehi said Thursday that her year as holder of the title has been the most memorable of her life. Since winning the title last year, Miss Christofferson has appeared through out the area as Miss Lehi at a number of civic and social functions including the Miss Utah for Miss America pageant. Although she will be ending her year of duties, Miss Christofferson said she is pleased that she can make way for another young lady to enjoy the honor of wearing the crown of Miss Lehi. "Each one of the eleven contestants entered in the pageant this year is worthy of the honor", Mary said adding "although only one will be selected for the title all the girls who participate in the pageant are winners in life and will find it a rewarding experience." Mary will be appearing on tele Arrangements are being completed to include some very popular and interesting activities for residents of Lehi. Because the Community School Program includes all age groups, it is hoped that everyone will take advantage of the activities planned for late spring and early summer. With the cooperation of the City Recreation, Glen Smith will conduct the very popular summer theatre for youngsters and young and older adults. Mr. Smith has some very fine plans for a musical to be presented in the open-ai- r theatre and would like to also include productions involving older students and adults. Details on this program will be forthcoming. For those interested in learning more about archery, we would like to get this sport into our program. Because of the inappropriate scheduling last fall, we were not able to offer this activity, but will complete arrangements for a spring session, depending upon an indication of interest from boys and girls or men and women. (This is an inexpensive family-typ- e sport as well as being the popular sport carried into hunting and competition). Those interested are invited to contact Dona Anderson Classes for girls in gymnastics will be taught as a part of the activities for girls this summer. At present, plans include the following classes or age groupings: 3rd and 4th grade girls; 5th and 6th grade; and junior and senior high girls with some experience. This activity will start in the early part of June. Registration will be $5.00, payable at the time of registration. The time of registration and the time of the classes will be announced at a later date. (Class size will be limited to 30 (768-2926- ). per class). We are happy to announce that a special class in equestrian skills will be taught by np "Rip" Black well qua tion, ha ,.. a 4 srent larson' ROBERT DAVIS KEVIN RUSSON JIM SMITH popular "Dialing for on KCPX (channel watching at 6:30 sharp promotes the pageant community. Dollars" 4). Be as Mary and the This year's pageant will be the most ambitious production ever. To conduct such an extravaganza, especially in the abbreviated time such a production affords, is, at best, a monumental job requiring hundreds of willing, productive helping hands. Thanks goes to many, including the girls who have put in so many hours preparing for this pageant as contestants, to the committee under the direction of Mrs. Rodney (Elaine) Sperry, to the Lehi High School, Glen Smith and so many many others. Support these girls and the community by being in the audience this Saturday evening, (April 27th) at 7:30 p.m. in the Lehi High School auditorium. You will be captivated by the poise, charm and talent of the contestants and entertained by the delightful Miss Utah, Miss Lehi, and the "Our Gang Sin- gers." Community School Program To Include Summer Activities of Lehi. SCOTT WORLEY ft. ' d to give instrucg been high point All-round perfor- youth in mance of the National Appaloo-s- a competition from 1962 to 1968. He has travelled extensively throughout the United States with Monty Foreman as a student instructor after winning and using two college scholarwinner ships as a national 4-- Because of the nature of the instruction planned, a few restrictions are necessary in setting up the classes. There will be six sessions, one and a half hours in length, five of them in the Lehi rodeo arena. The first class will be introductions, clarifications, explanations regarding the horse, equipment, and etc. Those planning to register must do so by contacting Dona Anderson by May 4th. Registration is $5.00, payable at the time of registration, the registration place to be announced later. The class will close registration with 35 members. Mr. Black suggests that all class members own their horse, that they have standard equipment (no bare back), no stallions, and be between 12 and 17 years of age. The class is designed for the experienced novice who wishes to perfect his or her riding ability and gain some real knowledge of proper techniques and in using, riding, and handling a horse. (If more desire to register, a second session will follow). skills Taking time from a very busy schedule, Rip is enthusiastic in getting our own young people started on their way to good horsemanship after working and training youngsters and adults in both Salt Lake and Utah County. Mr. Black has several years of experience in this field and comes GARY LEANY vision tonight (Thursday) on the Improvement District Forms Available Persons interested in the creation of a special improvement district for the installation of curb, gutter and sidewalk are asked to contact the city office to obtain a petition for circulation. Curb and gutter will be installed in full blocks only, ending at a natural outlet for the water that Is collected. |
